Use "spanish" in a sentence

1. JURGEN, about 40, a big guy, 6 feet and 250+ pounds, the owner of the cantina, wipes off a table and simultaneously argues in Spanish and German with ROSITA, 30-something, a waitress and his sometimes girlfriend

---

2. She says something to Jurgen in Spanish, nods at Dave, giggles

---

3. They don't give a dime if I know perfect English and Italian, as well as very good German and Spanish

---

4. Berndt immediately switches into Spanish

---

5. In the end, they decide that Joris will stay with me while Berndt, as our only Spanish speaker, will go and find the man … and, it is hoped, the boat

---

6. ‘Here we are sitting in the sunshine in this very pleasant Spanish town drinking some not at all unpleasant wine

---

7. The interchange with the customs takes place in Spanish and goes completely over my head

---

8. Oh, and pop in a lamb Madras, pilau rice, a mushroom bhaji, and a couple of bottles of Spanish brandy while you're at it"

---

9. She'll wear her hair at shoulder length by the Spanish autumn

---

10. A sighting in a Spanish port and a copy of a ship's register, the Valentin, bound for Bideford, some days ago

11. The Range Rover burns through gasoline in the urban splendour of Roundswell; car dealerships, neon lights and estate houses themed on Spanish villas

---

12. He has a daughter, and that burns his soul far more deeply than the cheap Spanish hooch burns in his throat

---

13. East Fife rain turns to Spanish sun

---

14. If this were the Spanish Inquisition, you would have accused THEM of being Jews apropos of nothing but their ginger hair,”

---

15. Also I wonder if you speak Spanish

---

16. I have been trying to learn Spanish for years and still only speak and write a little

---

17. I can speak Spanish, but just a little

---

18. I've learned it from school when I was at the college, because I took 12 years of Spanish subject

---

19. Dreadful stories they were--about hanging, and walking the plank, and storms at sea, and the Dry Tortugas, and wild deeds and places on the Spanish Main

---

20. Before the discovery of the Spanish West Indies, the most fertile mines in Europe may have afforded as great a rent to their proprietors as the richest mines in Peru do at present

21. Silver must certainly be cheaper in Spanish America than in Europe ; in the country where it is produced, than in the country to which it is brought, at the expense of a long carriage both by land and by sea, of a freight, and an insurance

---

22. The greater part, too, of the Spanish and Portuguese colonies, are altogether new markets

---

23. The Spanish armies, though they scarce ever exceeded five hundred men, and frequently did not amount to half that number, found almost everywhere great difficulty in procuring subsistence

---

24. The Spanish colonies are under a government in many respects less favourable to agriculture, improvement, and population, than that of the English colonies

---

25. Some part is sent annually by the Acapulco ships to Manilla; some part is employed in a contraband trade, which the Spanish colonies carry on with those of other European nations; and some part, no doubt, remains in the country

---

26. Though, in one sense of the word, silver always has been, and probably always will be, much cheaper than gold ; yet, in another sense, gold may perhaps, in the present state of the Spanish market, be said te be somewhat cheaper than silver

---

27. But, in the present state of the Spanish market, gold is certainly somewhat nearer to this lowest price than silver

---

28. In these taxes, too, it has already been observed, consists the whole rent of the greater part of the gold and silver mines of Spanish America; and that upon gold is still worse paid than that upon silver

---

29. The price of Spanish gold, therefore, as it affords both less rent and less profit, must, in the Spanish market, be somewhat nearer to the lowest price for which it is possible to bring it thither, than the price of Spanish silver

---

30. When all expenses are computed, the whole quantity of the one metal, it would seem, cannot, in the Spanish market, be disposed of so advantageously as the whole quantity of the other

31. That the silver mines of Spanish America, like all other mines, become gradually more expensive in the working, on account of the greater depths at which it is necessary to carry on the works, and of the greater expense of drawing out the water, and of supplying them with fresh air at those depths, is acknowledged by everybody who has inquired into the state of those mines

---

32. to Spanish conquistadores, but they still keep their old

---

33. If this sometimes happens even in Spain, it happens almost constantly in Chili, at Buenos Ayres, and in many other parts of Spanish America, where the horned cattle are almost constantly killed merely for the sake of the hide and the tallow

---

34. vaulted in Spanish chestnut, with a channel of fresh water

---

35. The price of superfine cloth, I have been assured, on the contrary, has, within these five-and-twenty or thirty years, risen somewhat in proportion to its quality, owing, it was said, to a considerable rise in the price of the material, which consists altogether of Spanish wool

---

36. She received them as a present from the Spanish ambassador

---

37. Mr Locke, Mr Lawe, and Mr Montesquieu, as well as many other writers, seem to have imagined that the increase of the quantity of gold and silver, in consequence of the discovery of the Spanish West Indies, was the real cause of the lowering of the rate of interest through the greater part of Europe

---

38. Before the discovery of the Spanish West Indies, ten per cent

---

39. The manufactures of Flanders were carried on chiefly with Spanish and English wool

---

40. Spanish wool was the material, not of the first woollen manufacture of England, but of the first that was fit for distant sale

41. England was noted for the manufacture of fine cloths made of Spanish wool, more than a century before any of those which now flourish in the places above mentioned were fit for foreign sale

---

42. The civil wars of Flanders, and the Spanish government which succeeded them, chased away the great commerce of Antwerp,

---

43. In Europe, for example, it is supposed, without much foundation, perhaps, that during the course of the present and preceding century, they have been constantly, but gradually, sinking in their value, on account of the continual importations from the Spanish West Indies

---

44. manufactures, than either Mexico or Peru, even though we should credit, what plainly deserves no credit, the exaggerated accounts of the Spanish writers concerning the ancient state of those empires

---

45. It was upon this silly notion, however, that England could not subsist without the Portugal trade, that, towards the end of the late war, France and Spain, without pretending either offence or provocation, required the king of Portugal to exclude all British ships from his ports, and, for the security of this exclusion, to receive into them French or Spanish garrisons

---

46. The Spanish colonies, therefore, from the moment of their first establishment, attracted very much the attention of their mother country; while those of the other European nations were for a long time in a great measure neglected

---

47. In proportion to the extent of the country which they in some measure possess, the Spanish colonies are considered as less populous and thriving than those of almost any other European nation

---

48. The progress even of the Spanish colonies, however, in population and improvement, has certainly been very rapid and very great

---

49. Gemel i Carreri, a pretended traveller, it is said, indeed, but who seems everywhere to have written upon extreme good information, represents the city of Mexico as containing a hundred thousand inhabitants ; a number which, in spite of all the exaggerations of the Spanish writers, is

---

50. In spite of the cruel destruction of the natives which followed the conquest, these two great empires are probably more populous now than they ever were before; and the people are surely very different; for we must acknowledge, I apprehend, that the Spanish creoles are in many respects superior to the ancient Indians

51. In the Spanish and Portuguese colonies, what is called the right of majorazzo takes place in the succession of all those great estates to which any title of honour is annexed

---

52. This, however, till within these few years, had always been the policy of Spain; and the price of all European goods, accordingly, is said to have been enormous in the Spanish West Indies

---

53. The administration of the French colonies, however, has always been conducted with much more gentleness and moderation than that of the Spanish and Portuguese

---

54. The conquerors of Chili and Peru, and of almost all the other Spanish settlements upon the continent of America, carried out with them no other public encouragement, but a general permission to make settlements and conquests in the name of the king of Spain

---

55. The expectation of a rupture with the colonies, accordingly, has struck the people of Great Britain with more terror than they ever felt for a Spanish armada, or a French invasion

---

56. First, those colonies, in preparing themselves for their non-importation agreement, drained Great Britain completely of all the commodities which were fit for their market ; secondly, the extra ordinary demand of the Spanish flota has, this year, drained Germany and the north of many commodities, linen in particular, which used to come into competition, even in the British market, with the manufactures of Great Britain; thirdly, the peace between Russia and Turkey has occasioned an extraordinary demand from the Turkey market, which, during the distress of the country, and while a Russian fleet was cruizing in the Archipelago, had been very poorly supplied ; fourthly, the demand of the north of Europe for the manufactures of Great Britain has been increasing from year to year, for some time past; and, fifthly, the late partition, and consequential pacification of Poland, by opening the market of that great country, have, this year, added an extraordinary demand from thence to the increasing demand of the north

---

57. The Spanish war which began in 1739 was principally a colony quarrel

---

58. Its principal object was to prevent the search of the colony ships, which carried on a contraband trade with the Spanish Main

---

59. Sludge was a light skinned mulatto of Spanish extraction

---

60. Fine cloth is made altogether of Spanish wool

61. English wool, cannot be even so mixed with Spanish wool, as to enter into the composition without spoiling and degrading, in some degree, the fabric of the cloth

---

62. Three years later, I was required to learn Spanish and to speak it within a year in the workplace

---

63. I can remember they taught equally in both English and Spanish, as did most public schools

---

64. Later, of course, it wasn’t surprising that when I began to work, my bosses were Latinos and Spanish was the language of the work place

---

65. When the Spanish war broke out in 1739, England had enjoyed a profound peace for about eight-and-twenty years

---

66. I would not, however, be understood to insinuate, that either of those expensive garrisons was ever, even in the smallest degree, necessary for the purpose for which they were originally dismembered from the Spanish monarchy

---

67. The first trade which they engaged in, was that of supplying the Spanish West Indies with negroes, of which (in consequence of what was called the Assiento Contract granted them by the treaty of Utrecht) they had the exclusive privilege

---

68. But as it was not expected that much profit could be made by this trade, both the Portuguese and French companies, who had enjoyed it upon the same terms before them, having been ruined by it, they were allowed, as compensation, to send annually a ship of acertain burden, to trade directly to the Spanish West Indies

---

69. Their ill success was imputed, by their factors and agents, to the extortion and oppression of the Spanish government ; but was, perhaps, principally owing to the profusion and depredations of those very factors and agents; some of whom are said to have acquired great fortunes, even in one year

---

70. An end was put to their trade with the Spanish West Indies; the remainder of their trading stock was turned into an annuity stock ; and the company ceased, in every respect, to be a trading company

71. At Carthagena, Porto Bello, and La Vera Cruz, they had to encounter the competition of the Spanish merchants, who brought from Cadiz to those markets European goods, of the same kind with the outward cargo of their ship ; and in England they had to encounter that of the English merchants, who imported from Cadiz goods of the Spanish West Indies, of the same kind with the inward cargo

---

72. The goods, both of the Spanish and English merchants, indeed, were, perhaps, subject to higher duties

---

73. There are some Spanish universities, I am assured, in which the study of the Greek language has never yet made any part of that course

---

74. Foreign materiais are, upon this account, sometimes allowed to be imported duty-free; spanish wool, for example, flax, and raw linen yarn

---

75. The Spanish war, which began in 1739, and the French war which soon followed it, occasioned a further increase of the debt, which, on the 31st of December 1748, after the war had been concluded by the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle, amounted to £78,293,313:1:10¾

---

76. The Spanish war of 1739 was principally undertaken on their account; in which, and in the French war that was the consequence of it, Great Britain, spent upwards of forty millions ; a great part of which ought justly to be charged to the colonies

---

77. The English, Spanish, and

---

78. English and Spanish withdrew from this stance, but the French

---

79. Furthermore, the Spanish had interests more to the south in Peru and Chile

---

80. Spanish warships from time to time blockaded a

81. and those of the Spanish at Valparaiso and Callao signaled that

---

82. informed that the vessel was probably a Spanish war vessel and

---

83. Many Spanish adjectives end in –o and, as we can see from the above

---

84. In Spanish, there are also just a few adjectives which have a different

---

85. (By the way, the Spanish use two question marks – a reverse one at the

---

86. With the exception of words which end in –mente, all Spanish words

---

87. The same rules apply to the Spanish equivalent of they:

---

88. This book concentrates on Castilian Spanish (ie the Spanish spoken in

---

89. In the last lesson, you learnt that the Spanish language has three types

---

90. The Spanish Steps, The Trevi Fountain, The Colosseum

91. a maqueta in Spanish

---

92. “Oh my God!” Padilla leans over with a string of Spanish, blessing himself a number of times

---

93. screen theater shows American movies with Spanish subtitles

---

94. General Shafter's force was ever sailing “tomorrow” until “manana” took on a Spanish significance

---

95. General Young deployed his men without discovery within 900 yards of the Spanish position

---

96. A semi-circular line of attack was thus formed, but owing to the dense undergrowth, the American fire could not be effectively maintained until a series of advances, in face of a hail of bullets, had brought the line to within 300 yards of the Spanish position

---

97. In a few moments the fire of the regulars drove back the Spanish left, and after Captain Alcaniz with the “Talaveros” bravely sought to cover the retreat of the guns and the wounded, the entire force fell back in confusion and withdrew to Santiago

---

98. What would have been the result, even if Santiago City had been carried by assault, if the Spanish fleet had turned its heavy guns against the invading army, it is easy to foresee

---

99. Colonel Ordonez, the Spanish inventor and artillerist, succeeded Colonel Melgar, commanding the artillery, and had personally ranged the position with fearful accuracy

---